davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-14
cattle Markets.

BALTIMoIE CATTLE MARKET, Oct 13.-ieef
| Cattlc-Prices OF Beef Cattle ranged as follows
go 80
Generally rated first quality. 5 90 a375
| Medium or good fair quality. 30 "a -
| Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
......... 90 80
Extreme range Of prlcez............ % ] 90
| Most of the sales were frOm...... 30 II i co
| Total receipts this week 3i9l. Total sales 1860.
| or the receipts i411 came from Virginia.
The market WAS not active 81 any time trade
being only fair at best. Baltimore butchers bought
less freely than last week rs also DID country
dealers; Eastern buyers took about the same num-
Der. Prices show no serious change from last
week, and the quality Of tie offerings was OF about
the same average.
Sheep and Ismbs-Thero was q good deal OF
firmness in the toce Of the market this week un
der tie influence OF receipts numbering 1000
head less than last week. Prices ut the close
q shade higher than az the opening oftrade, c1nsd
ering the quality of the offerings, which scarcely
averaged up to these Of last weeks offerings. We
quote butchers Sheop ut Sal 2.5 cents. and
Lambs at 3ias5 pc per ID gross. Stock Sheep
81 50a3 20 per head. Receipts this week OF Sheep
and Lambs were 3S12 head.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Oct. 13.-Bcev,s
mo trading in Beef Cattle; dressed Beef a shade
frmer for prime, but b.yciy steady for ordinary
to common 6stc per ID for poor to atrictly prime
native sides. ard 5aGc for Texas and Colorado do.
Snccp ana I1EulD5-LalEct ITDl NJ lull prices,
poor to best Sheep sold at So 50ai % per 100 lbs.
Lambs 81 50&6 10 per 100 lbs. Hogs-market
steady fer i've Hogs 1t 50 20a5 90 per 100 lbs.
CHICAGO Cattle MARKET, OFT 13-Cattle-
market about steady; shipping steers 50 S5a5
stocSers aud feeders 81 9Os} 10; mixei 81 Boa
? 60; Texas Cattle 81 Goa2 so; Western rangers
81 35aS 30. EoEs-Inarkc: steady closing 5a1Cc
lower for packers mixed 81 25a4 Go heavy
81 40A4 TO- light 81 35a4 10 Sheep-markct
steady; native muttons $3ai 10 stockers 81 Sos
, 80; Western s. 05a3 CO. Texans 50 .5a:; 90
Lambs 81 25a5 % per head.
QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MAREET. Get 13-At
Queenstown this week there were some III head
of Cattle offered with sales at prices ranging from
21b to 44c per 10. S13 Sheep snd Lambs were
offered Sheep brought 3laail,c and Lambs II.
a6t.c PER pouad. some Cows and Calves were
sold st S2Oa55 per head Market dull .or Cat
tie and good for Sheep and Lambs
MARINE NEWS.
POET OF ALEXANDRIA, OCTOBER Ia. 1887.
Sun rises sun sc;s..,..........5 20
ARRIVED
Str Conoho, Williamson, N C, to Perry, smoo.
& Co.
schr Clara Ieavctt, Portland, to + A Reed & Go.
schr Windward, Baltimore, salt to J Z thinner
man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-14

LYScHGvRG MARKET October 13.-Thcre have
been few, il any, changes in the Flour, Grain or
Tobacco market during the week, and bushes in
all departments has been dull. The sales Of To-
bacco have been very light and the qnal'iyiu.
fcrior.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-14

RICHMOND MARKET, Oct 13.-The msrket Cos
Flour and Grain is very quiet and depressed. sE!
prices arc unchanged since last week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-14

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, Oct. 13.-flou;
quiet and without change in prices. Wheat II
changed at 70as0. Corn 50a53 Rye and oai-
nominal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-14

New YORK. Oct 14-Cotton steady upauls
91a Orleans 93s futures weak. Flour quiet NJ
unchanged. Wheat dull and lower. Corn easier
Pork steady at $40 GOALS %; old mess steady 1t
S14 25a14 so. Lard steady at So So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-14
RICHMOND, Va, October Is, 1887.

Dear Mr.. Hume:
Your letter with very kind offer in regard to
University site found me absent on our Missions
as l still am. Mr.. Thos. E. Waggaman is onr
agent in the business and even so generous 1t
proposition as the one you make will have TO he
submitted to him. i fear, though, there is no
chance of onr crossing to the Virginia side.
Truly yours, JOHN J. KEANE.
Mr.. Barbour was up from Alexandria TO
day on business connected with the demo.
cratic campaign he is now conducting in
Virginia. He says that Mr.. Goode who is
now actively engaged 10 the campaign. went
to Manchester. opposite Richmond, TO-DAY,
and will speak there tonight. Respecting
the prospects in his State. air. Barbour says
he hears from all sections OF tie State, aud
that the general tenor of his intelligence is
hopeful. He says his two greatest needs
are money ana enthusiasm, but that he Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

Especial Correspondence of the Alexa. GAzErrEl
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. II, 1887.
Mr. Frank Hume. who offered to gise
twenty Eve acres of land on Arlington
Heights, just south of the governments prop
erty, as site for the proposed Catholic
University, has received the following letter
from Bishop Keane:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-14

BALTIMORE, OCT f4-CottOn higher and firm
m;ddling 9t.. Flour quiet and steady Howard
street and Western super 81 37a2 To- DO
extra SIS 004S Go; do family So 75a4 30 city
mills super 50 3za2 90: do extra 50 o0a3 30;
do Rio brands 81 15a4 so: Patapsco superlative
patent 50 10; do family q 70. Wheat-scuth.
ern firm ard quiet red S0aS2; amber S2aS4;
Western easier and dull; No winter rcd spot
7SlaG79; Oct 70 asked; Nov 792:ss0t,
Dec S1a,aS17s; Jan s3aS3ti. Germ sonttern
essy and quiet; white 55a5S; yellow 56a57:
Western easier and dull; mixed Dec 50a51 Dec
rev A. iaa4Sl year II l4a4S. Oats firm with
coed demand Southern aud Peuna 30a36 Wcs..
ern white 35s36; do mixed 33a3f. RE drm
at 55a59 Hay steady prime to choice Wes' ~
Sl3a15. Provisions steady and quiet. Mess Pork
SIC 25a1G 80. Observation-Disclosures and cear
rib sides packed G2.s9ti. Bscon-shoald,ls -
SD; clcsr rib sides 10i4; hams i3a13&.. Lar.-rc-
fined S. Butter iirmer; Western packed iT1a20
creamery 21a25. Eggs higher 1T 1919 Collie
nomipally steady; Rio csrgoes ordinary TO fair
19Aa19a.. Sugar firm; A soft Gls. Hhiskey
steady at 81 14a1 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-14

firm Wheat holds about steady the receipts are
still very small, AMI but few samples would grade
above No 9 t,7o cars Of good Fultz aud mixed
were sold on Change ;o.asy at II and IS none
choice Corn is quiet aud unchanged. Rye and
Oats arc active. Eggs are wanted. Apples, Pc.
t4tocs, Butter and other produce are in constant
demand and readily sold At ful figure:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-14

There are no now features to report in the Flour
markets; sllcs are Of fair volume and prices ara
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-14

George P. Jackson, prominent citizen Of
Norfolk county, is dead.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-29

We learn that Martin Maui, who
went with Alph Beull on his exploration
for low pass in the Bitter Root noun
-tains, 10 behalf Of the Idaho & Montana
Transportation company, several years
a o, says they did find pass FROM one
thousand to fifteen hundred feet lower
than the Lo Lo pass, and located it for
that company that he himself was in
the pass that he viii put up $1,000
against the same amount with any railroad
Company, that he can shnw them that
pass, a, d tn If he dues show them
that pass, he will take their money, and
if he DIES not show the pass, they are to
take his money. This ought to silenc.
all this blowing about this pass being a
myth because Clark Of the U. p, did
not find it, or did not go into it last year,
when Beall was with him. Perhaps
Clark did not want to find the pass. II
the Manitoba has found it, they will
/ be liable to build through it. il they
build at all west Of the Bitter Root
valley.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-29
MAR RED.

GAFFENEf-MctfRE GOR-s tho residence
Of the brides parents 10 rammanv Hollow.
Sept q, 1887. b, Rev. Father bi"msdi. Mr..
Nett, eyer,
The nuptial ceremonies we're performed
strictly private at 1880 p NJ. after which
the hsppy compile psrtook Of their welding
breakfast and left for their homo in Union
town. who're Mr.. dansnpy 10 epgaged 10 husi
ness. Tn the event Of the tive happy hearts
male tn beat - ene," thew have the earnest
con xratuistiens Of the TsLLsR and their many
friends for goo. lasg and ssvss.iy happy
married life. and may the Md Do, and ~.
ing II the sams b % elsudisss end ossasifsl
- the morning.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-29

NOTICE.-The NJ. ] 4reenhurg establish
ment has changed hands but will continue in
hi. charge and management as heretofore
with the exception that the stock will b. large
ly increased and the prices reduced to mini
mum. New g""ds OF excellent quality and
high standard will continue TO az i've by every
steamer. A tine lot Of Lamps cheaper than
ever are now on the way. Crockery, Glass
and China ware will he handled more extensive
than ever AS ais, the same may be said OF
wood and W liow ware. The reputation e..
j,ved by this house fo- ch"ice confec, iunary
will still he maint lined an extensive assert
ment will arrive to day Che ce delicacies
from every elmo will be found on our shelye
at popular prices Hoping for u continuance
Of the ibsra patronage enjoyed by this house
and thanking the public for past favors. I re
main, Respectfully Yours,
N. }. 6REENBURG, Manager.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-29

Chris Thiessen has had his saloon newly
fitted up.
Lee Smith was in the city this week from
Mt. Idaho.
c. E. Holt was in the city Monday from
Canas Prairie.
John w. ROUGH was in the city yesterday
from tomeroy.
The seven Anarchists are sentenced to
BE- hung on Nov. IL.
Grostein J. Binnard's iron front has re-
ceived fresh coat of paint.
Alb. Anderson returned from the Occur
dAlene mines last evening
John Buike of the Bank of Lewiston. is
In San Francisco on business.
Slater Albertine, of the Uniontown aca-
denny was in the city Sunday,
+. E. jerome aad family will occupy the
Mulkey residence on east Main.
Sell Reynolds came up from Silcott and
remained over Sunday on visit. g
Miss Cora Harris, Of Genesee, Is the guest
OF Miss Fannie Bardeen ia this city.
q A. Manning is down from Occur
dAlene. He will return Saturday.
John Roberts has gone to his horse ranch
on Salmon river to look after his stock.
Madame LeFrancos and E. j. Bonhore
ana vile paid Moscow visit tins week.
School taxes for independent school dis
"'c' no. !, become delinquent tomorrow.
Hale Ceoper are improving the front oil
"elr large frame building GU Main street.
County commissioners will meet for thei,
regular quarterly session Oh the 10th Of Oct
"Vindex," the finest Eve cent cigar eve
eusred to the public, is on sale at
IsAMAs j Co.'S
Misses Smith and Gibson entertained ,
lew OF thsir friends at their residences las
evening. -.
20 to the 0 r. 4 N. Elk. Saloon. i
yoe want good drink Of any kind or tirs
VI. McGee, OF the Lapwai Agency, cam
on Tuesday.
A. J.. Shaw and wife are visiting in Spok
.ne rails" the latter the guest Of Mis-
Vol. Gardner, U. s. Indian inspector
Va At the Nee Perez agency this week O
official business.
.. Wildenthalsr. at the bakery, has Jus
neceived tine lot OF Imported Cigar,
drop in and try one. II
;, Martin Collins purchased the property o
'ae corner OF Fourth and &C" streets tn
week OF August M,elk.
:, Report reaches rs that graders will be her
.se coming week to commence on the roa
Hom Lewiston down the Snake.
=. T. Follmer 4 Co. have On iutsrestiu
sdvertl snent on our outside this week On
purchasers SHOULD read it carefully.
The steamer Gates stove ANAL hole
per on Sunday while en- route to Asoti.
sos no material damage was dong.
. G. f. Butler. formerly U. 8. signal o
nser It this place. has been removed fro
'atoo3h Island to Linkviiie, Oregon.
Rev. w. B. Turner. formerly pastor
ne E. church in this city. but now
spoe Falls, was in the city this week.
II Trimbls has finished thrsshins 4
had upwN.is u $1,000 busbsi
from Is to IS bushels to the acr,
J. uJWinsiou has neatly fitted up an .
- rear Of the Lewiston Nation
tich be vii. occupy for his Law ofie
b. B Baldwin and daughter, L;lli
- Aver on Sunday from their hume
asti I'd, en- route to NJ Idaho on vim
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-29
CITY JOT8.

Geo, II. Lake jeweler. Lewiston. 77u
The skies of life for him are bright,
Who can the statement doubt p
He goes courting every night,
Eis girls dad has the gout.
Read Poe's fruit ad.
Fred's branding iron cost him dollar.
Fire meeting next Wednesday evening.
City council meet Monday evening next.
Smoke the 5 cent vindex at Isaman l. Co y
Harvesting is nearly done on this side of the
river.
A certain young lady has been accused of be-
ing grass widow.
Who was the lady who invited you to escort
her to Camas Prairie?
celebrated Rockford Watches.
Look out for "Nevada, or the Lost Nine"
BY the Lewiston Amateurs, soon.
Who is the young man who said billiard,
and cards had cost him $1,000 since January
"Kiss me until throw up" was the remark
made by young man to his lady love the other
evening"
Local news is scarce article this week. The
reporter tried to get into ii GIT. but could only
ind a small boy who was ION it..
We could relate some laughahle anecdotes
about certain love couple who reside in the
eastern part of town. but will leave them un
disturbed to love 10 their own odd way.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-29
S Specials,

SALT:
Liverpool, Lump Rock in 200. s...."..@
- FiDe curing In l00s.....''
Dairy in 50. s........ .........''
Red Brand. Table in 5, 70 ana 50. "
coarse in so aud 100. s....... ........''
Stock. coarse in 1876. s.."..............
TOBACCOES, in about 20 pound caddies
P. Lorillarl and Co . celebrated brands.
Climax grade, Rough and Ready IA OF plugs,
g Scots per poun |.
Smooth. IA Of plugs q 4Scts
Rough 5 to pound plug @ 5Octs
Bullion - Smooth IA OF plugs q 4Scts
Army and Navy grade smooth l4"s @ 48cts
Mechanics delight" rough 1909 p q 4scts
Catwaba grAie. smooth. II OF plug g 45cts
Dark Magnolia. grade. smooth laos P g 4Octs
SUGAR.
u y
Extra
urNnuihteu o 3
Prices liable to change any day and be less.
Nason's u Gallon Fruit Jars Porcelain lined,
per dOisa. ....... .....$2 80
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-29

subscribed very nOefaHy toward the erec-
| ton Of Catholic church at Moscow, 30
Father Diomedi Of this city. " no had the
| petition in circulation. informs us. ani that
| the construction Of the new church will
suon commence. The Father wishes Us to
to the good people Of that vicinity fer their
liberal support.
! j. W. Akers. who has Just come from,
Henry Recess ranch on the hill opposite
| Lewiston, says that while there he went
into his garden and pulled two fat turnips
aud took them to the house aud weighed
| them one weighed thirteen and one-half
pounds and the other eleven pounds, aud
there were many more in the garden
equally rs large If not larger Other
vegetables in the garden were equally
thrifty.
CLOSE OF THE llrH VOLUME This mum.
Der completes the ilth volume If the TEL.
LER During the waole eleven years, amid
all adverse circumstances, including per
sonal sickness Of the editor and his family,
the difficulty Of getting paper and other
material - expected. the TRLLER has new.
or failed to be furnished to its patrons on
ktime enl every week. No country papsr
has been more prompt with the same OF
equal facilities.
i The case Of the People against John
Clark for killing stock beloasing to VI.
Evarts. was tried on Monday before Judge
Rics. twas jury trial and the defendant
was convicted. The judgement Of tbs
court was 6ns Of 800 aud costs Tn.
evidence in the case. although largely cir
cumstantial. convinced the Jury OF the gull
Of the defendant and. ~ tar ~ We are 81
vissd Il 10 pr.tty clear cass under th'
proofs. In onr lasd Of civilization and gen
orally. ample protection under ths Law
there 10 but little excuse for such grsss VIC
lssicn Of the peoples rights.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-29

NANNSNN life are sorrowfully let
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on q
POSITIVE guarantee At Is and 80 cents, BY
for sale b, J. Q. Moxley, druggist, Lewiston.
FOR SALE.-l6O scres # No. l land
two miles south Of Lewiston 100 acres
under fence and cultivation Enquire Of
3l-tf DR. r. J BosroN.
II. X. Barnett is agent for the celebrated
Balm Wagon, in this CITY
The Spiral Spring Carr sold by G. d.
Fleming Agent for Frank Bros lmpt Co. 10
the only cart that eau be adjusted to suit
the road and the weight Of the rider. Five
seconds will produce this great result. 81.
FoR SALE.-A new Victor Moving
Machine. $50 CASH DOWN will buy il.
Enquire Of c. G. Bunnsll.
II you want good wagon call ON n. K
Barnet agent for the celebrated Balm W..
gon, the best manufactured.
ALL KINDS aF LUBaICArTNG OILS
FOR SALE AT BUNNELL'S. 81
GNMN SAce,N soSsn':, x IL =;
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever tYy
Acka9's English Remedyf Il u the best
preparation known for all Lung Truahlss,
6o,d On positive guarantee at 10e. toa
Per ssls By J. Q. Morley, Drusgist, Lswiston
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-23
Rrlef. and 10 the Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. indigestion is foe to
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things in existence. 1t is easily put out
of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry, late hours,
irregular habits, and many other things
which ought not to be, have made the
American people nation of dyspeptics.
But Green August Flower has done a
wonderful work in reforming this sad
business and making the American PEG
pie so healthy that they can enjoy their
meals and be happy.
Remember:--No happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the dys-
pcptic Ask your druggist for bottle -
Seventy-five cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-23
Attractions at Bay Ridge

A large crowd visited Bay Ridge yes
terday by boat, and despite the threaten
ing weather, the afternoon trains carried
a good many down. The main attraction
this week is the Mandoline Quintet, COM
posed of the Tipaldi Brothers. They gave
their first performance yesterday. The
selections rendered were as follows:
March, "Zanobia''; overture, "Pique
Dame; Angel Serenade," Valse 'Estu-
diantina, . Trovatore. All the pieces were
received warmly, and the company were
compelled to give several encores. The
music of the mandoline is soft and deli
cate, and as the wind was rather strong,
the concert was given on the spacious
porches of the restaurant. The Sodalities
of ST. Andrews Church and the Lord
Baltimore Council gave their annual ex-
cursions to Bay Ridge yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-23
A BYLAW.
Imposing City Tax for 1887

SECTION 1, Be 1t Established and Or
dataed 6y the Mayor, Counsellor and At-
dermen Of the City Of Annapolis, and by
authority Of the Same, That a tax of
eighty cents be and is hereby imposed on
each one hundred dollars of the assessable
property of the City of Annapolis for the
year one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-seven, to. be col ected pursuant to
the law of the State of Maryland and the
ordinances and by laws of thisCorporation
SEC. 2. And be it jurther Established
and Ordained 6y the butterfly aforesaid,
That out of the amount named in the first
section of this by law, the sum of five
cents on each QUO hundred dollars of said
assesseble property be and the same is
hereby set apart for the sinking fund to
redeem the bonds of the city of Annapolis
as required by the Act of Assembly OF
1870, chap. 202, and it shall be the duty
of the Collector and Treasurer to collect
said sum of five cents so set apart TO the
sinking fund separately, and to keep sepa.
rate the receipts on account thereof and
to deposit the same TO the credit OF the
commissioners of the sinking fund In the
Farmers National Bank of Annapolis,
and to receive on account thereto nothing
but current money of the United States
and the same shall be applied under the
direction of the said commissioners only
for the redemption of City Bonds.
Sac. 8. And be IL further Established
aud Ordained 6y the authority aforesaid,
That the Collector and Treasurer be and
is hereby directed to express upon the
tax bills for the year one thousand eight
hundred and eighty seven, that seventy
five csnts thereof, are for the ordinary ex
penses of the city and PAL ment of its fioa.-
ing debt and cents fuT the sinking fund
SEC. 5. Ind Be Il further Established
and Ordained bg the authority asoresaid,
That this y-law shall take effect from the
date of its passage.
Passed August Sth, 1887.
A. CLAUDE. Mayor.
Test -ELrHU s. RILEY, Clerk. $685.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-23
WELCOME NEWS TO ALL
BARGAIN SALE OF
SHOES !! SHOES s!
Balance Of this Week.

Lot MEMS Mikado Slippers
worth $1.25 are now only LOO.
Lot Gladys Mikado Slip
pers, which formerly sold at
81. ~, | offer at 90 cents only.
Lot 3.-Men's Veal Calf Hook
Balmorals, a good dress shoe,
formerly sold at $500, will be
slaughtered at $1.40 only,
Also full assortment of other
grades and styles of Shoes.
Fine Dressing for ladies Boots
and Shoes--use Whittemore's
Dressing
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-23
For the Bene fit or Our Local Drug.
giStS.

To remove mosquitoes from room mix
four ounces of oil Of cloves, two ounces
of oil of peppermint, three ounces OF oil
of lavender. eight ounces OF capslcum.
eight ounces of camphor, half pint OF
shirts Of turpentine and half pound Of
insect powder. Catch the mosquitoes and
Give them half teaspoonful every fifteen
minutes. AS soon as they begin to show
sicns Of paralysis hit them tenderly with
4 having -rammer They can then be re-
moved from the room without danger
Springfield tlaass.) Union.
We suggest to our local druggists that
they make M this mixture and oiter It
for sale. As mosquitoes are now in sea
son we have no doubt it would sell we'll
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-23
Hazing on the COnstellatiOn-Soap
the Cause.

A court-martial has been ordered by
Commander Sampson, superintendent of
the Naval Academy, to convene this week
TO try Naval Cadet Edward Emiline Lang
of the third class, resident of Ohio,
charged with hazing Naval Cadet Lane,
a fourth class man, admitted to the Naval
Academy in Jnne, The alleged hazing
took place on shipboard, and 1t is charg
ed Lang gave Lane the alternative to eat
soap or fight an upper class man. Lane
pluckily chose the latter, and the noise OF
a hand to hand fight in the narrow con-
fines of shipboard brought good many
witnesses. Most of the cadets who wit
messed the affair we're brought up yester-
day on the Phlox.
We cannot understand why young Lane
should refuse to take soap. That'sall we
work for Except little glory thrown IN. }
Soap will cover up all of our sins, If
we only have enough of it; it is the Tub
ricator of the world and makers it las all
things else) run easily on its axes. The
authorities of the Academy have made
every effort in their power to break up
hazing, but we expect the very men who
will sit on the Court Martial used to haze
the smaller boys when they were at school.
We trust the young men will get of with
a reprimand and be allowed to have their
regular vacation. but it is so easy fol-
men to forget they were once boys, and
difficult to remember that Eve all did it. =
The court martial in these cases Assem-,
bled at 10 o'clock a. N. TO day, and was
composed of Comma der G L. Hunting
ton. Lieut.. G. p. CoIvocoresses and Lieut.
G. w. Tyler. Lieut.. F. FL. Haeseler is
Judge advocate.